ii .,-i.,.., i .,, mil. MiiiMmmiiiiiiimimtmm-7mMUBWS'm",W&BUSffiU37a'iMfflN1SBfBlKKStfifiS3BSUKii'
. THE PITTSBiniQ- DISPATCH.,
SUNDAY, 2T0VEMBER 18. 1892.
f
I"- : i : : T"
'CAPEIYI SOON TO GO.
Germans Believe His Military
Will Wind Up His Career.
-EULESBERG MAI FILL MS SHOES.
Eerlin Tapers Filled With. Admiration of
Tree America and
JHPri OTEE CLEVELAND'S VICTOR!
tCOPTniGUT, IKS. BT TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS.l
Berlin, Xov. 12. At the meetine of
the Centerists in Bavaria, Baden and
Vtirtemburg a vrell-nigh unanimous senti
ment against the army bill was expressed.
This attitude of the Centerists has shattered
the confidence of the Ministerialists in the
J'eichsta; in the acceptance of the measure.
The Centemt papers again changed their
tone They have reverted to their former
denunciations of the bill, and not a single
organ of the Center party now advocates
anything but uncompromising hostility
'to it.
The disclosure of the fact that Prussia is
financially embarrassed, taken with the
Jiroposal of Dr. JMiquel, Prussian Minister
1 Finance, to levy a tax on capital, has
contributed to a revulsion against the Gov
ernment's financial policy generally. The
.general situation is so menacing to the
ministry that it has given rise to reports
that the army bill will be long delayed or
foe revised before it is introduced in the
Jteichstag, and that Chancellor von Cap
rivi will be obliged to resign in the mean
time. o Barkdunn on the Military TJI1L
These report', however.are entirely with
out foundation. The bill has been passed
by the Buudesrath without alteration, ex
cept a lew verbal changes in the preamble.
Chancellor von Caprivi will introduce it in
the Reichstag on the 24th instant, and it it
is defeated he will resign.
The Emperor is not an enthusiastic ad
herent ot ihe project. His Majesty 1b
credited, while gimg his final assent to it,
with remarking to the Chancellor, "You
rikk much over this." The members of the
P.eiehbtai: and Landtag who are gathering
here concur iu reporting that their con
stituents dislike the prospect of increased
taxation for army purposes, though they
are willing to agrte to the two-years'
'service provision.
In view of the Chancellor's shakv posi
tion the political groups are already discuss
ing the question of who will be his suc
cessor. Count von Eulenberg, President
.ot the Prussian Council of Ministers, and
Prince Hohenlohe, Statthalter of Alsace
Xorraine, who is now visiting Berlin on
Jeavs of absence, are the chief favorites.
31iquel Too Caimble for the Kaiser.
Dr. Miquel, whose consummate financial
ability is likely to steer the Prussian
ministry through their troubles in the
Xanatag, has held aloof from Chancellor
von Caprivi's schemes. If his qualities of
tact as a leader and a capable speaker, with
a thorough knowledge of State business,
could commend him for the position to the
Emperor, he would be the best choice; but
the Emperor is known to hanker after a
Chancellor with some military record and
aristocratic connections, who would prove a
EUiple instrument of his own, it possible,
rather than a clear-headed statesman having
independent tendencies.
Official information from St Petersburg
contradicts both the reported conclusion of
a i ranco-Kussian alliance and the sensa
tional stories that Russian troops are being
concentrated upon the frontier. The inter
view s with M. Bibot, French Minister of
Foreign Aflairs, held at Wieshgegg, re
sulted in an increased intente; but since
then the weakness of the .French Govern
ment in dealing with Socialists, and the
prospect of a Badical Ministry in Paris,
have intensely displeased the Czar, who has
ordered a suspension of tho negotiations
Jor a treaty.
How the Russian Troop Kumor Originated.
The rumor regarding the movement of
Russian troops had its origin in the Paris
JJiitin. It is directly opposed to the offi
cially ascertained facts. TJie War Depart
ment here has learned that the report was
due to the fact that the garrisons which
were rcmovea from frontier stations during
the cholera period are now returning to
their posts.
Many ot the German papers, in welcom
ing Mr. Cleveland's election to the Presi
dency of the United States, seem to think
that his advent will involve the earlv dis
appearance ot the McKinley tariff Better
informed journals discuss the election from
another standpoint, paving due respect to
the gram! spectacle of a free peoplt peace
fully declaring their sovereign will. The
Yostudte Zcitung calls America the might
iest natiou in the world, because she has no
reason to ask for or fear anything from any
oilier nation. All the papers agree in
hoping that the McKinley tariff will be
modified. Some of them point out that the
tariff has done less harm to German exports
than was expected, onlr the textile manu
facturers of Saxony having suffered much.
True Love Conquers Ited Tape.
The strict rule of the German Foreicn
Off.ee, that employes mu6t not marry for
eigners, has again brought sorrow. A
bright young diplomat, wooing an Ameri
can heiress, applied to the Emperor for his
assent to the marriage. The Emporor was
inexorable in his refusal. The young dip
lomat will probably resign that he may
jDHrry the girl.
The Berlin Merchants and Manufac
turers' Club has decided to organize a Ger
man exhibition, to be held either in 1895 or
3S97, in lieu of the abandoned German
"World's Exhibition. The official register
of the German exhibitors at the Chicago
fair shons that 3,300 firms will be repre
sented. Wine producers are especially
numerous, numbering 207. In the book
trade 330 houses will be represented. The
mining, iron working and textile industries
will be sparselv represented. Prof. Siemer
ing, who modelled the Washington statue
for Philadelphia, is preparing a statue of
"Victory for Chicago.
DAKK AS AK UNDERGROUND CITY.
Xondon lias an Hour of the Iiluckcst Fog
Kien L'snal In That City.
TBI fJlIlLK TO THE IS PATCH. 1
i Boxdok.Xov. 12. 2o midnight in Pitts
turg was ever darker than to-day's noon in
London. It was the culmination of a week
ot fog, and it was something almost unpre
cedented even in this benighted Babylon.
The atmosphere below the housetops was
tolerably clear, but a great opaque roof of
carbon closed over the city.
2o glimmer of light penetrated the black
coverinsr, and London for an hour was
practically an underground ctv. Later
theie came the allowance of light usually
distributed by a half-full moon, which is
the crdinary condition in November.
A Lrpion of Honor Privilege Gone.
Tajus, Nov. 12. The Chamber of Depu
ties, by a vote of 019 to 1, has adopted a
bill introduced by M. Pojtois, a Boulangist
member, abolishing the privilege hitherto
enjoyed by the higher officers of the Legion
of Honorof exemption from arrest at the
instance of ordinary citizens. The bill as
suggested by the recent proceedings agmust
Count de Lesseps in connection with the
Panama caual aflairs.
Greece's Substitute for Quarantine.
Athens, Nov. 12. A system of medical
inspection has been substituted for the
quarantine established here some time ago
against vessels arriving from New York.
Pensions for r&ris Dynamite Sufferers.
Paris, Nov. 12. Premier L-onbet an
nounced t a Cabinet Council to-day Ijis in
tention to ask the Chamber of Depntiei to
grant pensions to hhe families of the fire WEST WEEK A. DB&W. yKW APVJtnaKngNTS.
men who iusi iiicir uves tnrougn mc w
plosion of an infertial machine in a police
station Tuesday kit.
Rill - I
IHBEW HIS 'WIFE INTO THE JIBE,
A German Tries tf Get Hid of His Helpmeet
and T ed Her Sinter.
Berlin. Nov. .2. A trial in which much
popular interest s displayed began to-day
at Koniggratz. k merchant of that place
named Joseph Si ra was. arraigned to answer
a charge of scttint fire to his house at night
and then throwing his wife into the burn
ing building. Sura fell in love with his
wife's sister, a girl of 18. He desired to
marry her and determined to get lid ot his
wife.
Unfortunately for himself, his plans mis
carried, inasmuch as before all hope of es
cape from the hurtling building was cut oft,
Mrs. Sura awoke and rushed out. Sura,
however, vns not to be baffled. He seized
his wile and, carrying her to the house.de
liherately threw her into the fire. Neigh
bors who" saw the act went to her rescuoitntl
took her out, but not until she was fright
fully burned. Mrs. Sura is only 21 years
old and a pretty woman.
SIGNS OF FBANC0-BTJ3SI&N FEELING.
St. Petersburg' Lending Dally to Follow
Jamcft Gordon Itennett's Example.
Paris, Nov. 12. As a sign of the grow
ing importance of the Frauco-Kussian rap
prochemeut, the leading dailv of St. Peters
burg, the .Youimx TetnjA, is thinking of
establishing a Paris edition.
The correspondent of that journal in
this city, M. Isaac Pavlovsky, who wns ap
pointed last winter by the French Govern
ment "Syndic" of tle foreign press in Paris
another sign of the French regard for
Bussia is about to confer with James Gor
don Bennett in order to obtain information
concerning the cost, etc, ot founding a for
eign journal in this city.
A Loving Cup.
A "Lovlnc Cup" is the name appliod to a
huge two handled cup or bowl, popular in
tho time of some of the earlier Kngllsli
monarchs. In its uso two persons were
seated oppoaite each other at a table, who
alternately seized the cup by both lu.ndles,
and raisin it to his lips partook: of liquid
refreshment.
An unique cup of this class ts now on ex
hibition in the window of E. V. Koberts &
Sons, the popular jewelers. It is the prop
erty of II. J. Heinz Co, the plcklers ana
preservers, and bears this inscription, de
noting Its purpose: Keystone cup, nwnided
by II. J. II. Co. to the branch condupted
thp most successfully during 1832. To ue
contested for annually thereafter by the
several branches." The cuplsof solid silver,
11 inches high nnd 7f inches in diameter,
and is artistically embellished with lopre
oentatlons of the various vegetables nnd
fruits used by this firm iu the production of
their matchless goods.
Finest Seal Skins.
If youpre'er to select yonrself the skins
that are used lor your seal skin sacque,
which, as inattor of course. Is the most sat
lslactoryway of (loins, call and examine
my large stock of seal skins. Besiaes it
will cost you much less to have your sacque
made to order than to buy the ready -made
article. If yon mean to have rour old seal
sKln sacque do service again bring It down
and have it repaired or cleaned. Low
charges, quick service.
Wji. Grabowskt, Prnrtical Furrior,
707 Fenn avenue.
Thornton Bros.
Vfequote for Monday morning: Astrakhan
capes, at $7 03; black hare cape-, at $3 !S:
Canada seul capes, nt 50 03; fur trimmed
reefer Jackets, at $2 9: plain, at $2 8: As
trakhan trimjnoil.at $6 98; children's Jackets,
$1 SO apiece; plush Jackets, $7 98: plush
sacqnes, $10; sIikwIs, from $1 up. Lookout
lor a rusli here this week in our cloak de
partment; SCO Jackets go on sale Monday.
Every express brings us something new iu
coats. The Cash Store,
128 Federal street.
SOLOMON' & KUBEN'S
Horse Goods Department.
Special for this week: Brass express har
nes." 5 inch saddle, Jinch trace, sold else
where lor $iS; our price, $19.
FitUburg and Lake Erie K. It.
Only tnree hours and S3 minutes to Cleve.
land. Leave Fittgbunt at 7 A. jr., central
time, arrive at Cleve'nnrt at 10.35 A. M. and at
Chicago at 9r v. Returning train leaves
Cleveland at 1 40 r. ji., arriving at Fittsburg
at 5.13 r. m. For other changes see time
table. Free to Every Customer.
A beautiful half-lile-size water color or
crayon siven a ay with one dozen photo
craphs by liendricks & Co., popular pho
tographers, Xo. 63 Federal street, Alle
gheny. Money Saved
Bv buying your diamond?, watches, clocks,
silverware and opera glasses of Sam F. Slpe,
Dispatch building, coiner Smitlifleld and
Diamond streets.
The best way to clean your laco curtains
is to take them to Pleifei's.
Tel. 1 4(3 Smtthllela street.
34C9 100 Federal street, Allegheny.
1201 1 1913 Carson street, Southslde.
Forced and True Bargains.
Read our local advertisement for explana
tion of these terms. icuoENECK & Sox,
711 Liberty street.
Free! with every boy's suit, a football, at
Sailor's, corner Suiitulleld and Diamond
streets.
llff Ha nt II. King
Ot Haverhill, Mass.
For Catarrh
Hood's Sarsaparilla, being a Constitu
tional Remedy, Effects Per
manent Cures.
This fs the experience or Mr. W. II. King,
an omployc or Henry S. Sprnsue, Shoo Man
ufacturer, 85 Washington Street, Haverhill,
Muxs.:
1 have been a. i ictlm pf Catarrh in the
bead tor tho pait ton years. It has kopt ray
head feeling badly with a sense, of fulness
and ringing In the ears. Instead of a dis
charge from tho nose, as many have, it has
acted -o that either one or tho other of my
nostrils has been tightly closed up so that
I Could Not Breathe
through It, nor would blowing tho nose clear
it. I ttied so er.il Catarrh cures jind differ'
ent treatments, bat failed to get any relief.
The first of this year, toeing accounts of
others who had obtained permanent cures
from Hood's Sarsaparilla I determined to
give it a fair, honest trial. I have now
finished lour bottles and am satisfied that it
has effected a cure, for the Catarrh nolonger
troubles me a particle, and I feel better In
every way than 1 have for vears. lam very
grateful at tho result and if what I have said
of tho benefit I have obtainod be or any use
in persuading others to try
Hood's Sarsaparilla
in similar cases I shall feel ampiyiepald.
HOOD'S PILLS ao not weaken, bnt aid
digestion and tone the stomach. Try them.
The English Spinners' Lockout Spreading
With Xeithcr Side Gaining. .
TBY CABI.E TO THE DISPATCH.
London, Nov. 12. The cotton strike or
lockout in Lancashire is spreading. Many
mills outside the federation are shutting
down or reducing to half time in support of
the employers' position. The operative
profess to be indiflerent to this develop
ment, and deolare that the threatened sus
pension of all cotton mills In Great Britain
is mere bluff The situation, nevertheless,
is undoubtedly growing more serious.
The first week of the lockout has closed
with no'adantage to either side. The
leaders of the operatives say the levies on
the men at work are coming in admiiablv.
The employers agents, although, thev ad
mit that the spinners can afford to resist for
a long time, declare that the cardronrn
hands will be without resources before
Christmas.
Awaiting Extradition in London.
BV CBtX TO THE DISPATCH.!
London, Nov. 12. Augustus T. Kerr,
charged with forgery and embezzlement
from the Jarvis Conklinj Trust Company,
of Kansas City, is in custody here, await
ing extradition. Joel W, Bowman, ii
spector of the American Surety Company,
arrived to-day lrora New York, to present
the case of the prosecution. Kerr will
come up for extradition at Bow street court
next Wednesday.
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday,
Xame. Residence.
(John W. Merrltt Itrvnoldton
i Mary llollldav ,....JlcKeeport
(Tames E. Mnlth Rernoldtou
Little B. Merrltt , Hc)noltlton
I Gacomo rierottl Cambridge.
1 Ida Uoulnl McKeeiport
(John V. Hnnse Shaler township
Mmt Kolhenbusch Miler township
( Larry Lone Mlsula county, Montana
I Marj Etjeck i l'lttshurg
).ionn j,oiies uienneia
Katie Beimel UlenOcld
I Daniel S.
Schmtx Allechenr
il
Ida J. Kerforlb 1'ittbbure
( Peter l.oroon LoworSL Clilr township
(Annie Crlit Lowerbt. Clair township
J Patrick Sullivan Allegheny
I KIU biiciM '. ..Allegheny
( Daniel Brewer Huntingdon
) Hannah Ilonells ,. Huntingdon
J Adolph Fernkorn rittihoxg
(Lena New Plttsburj;
( Charles Szatmarl ...Plttshurjt
( Mary Bollnjra rittibnrg
( Samuel D. Mcllwain nttabnre
( Htttle McGorern , Pittsburg
(Peter Carer Pltisburir
(NirahTranor Pittsburg
( I.iwrence Keller ,..., Pittsburg
) Mary Nau Pittsburg
(Jacob Rauber Pittsburg
Emlle Suelterle Pittsburg
(Ivan Jones ., Plttfburg
J Mary Lowry Pittsburg
(Fargus Lynch PItUburg
I Julia Carr Plluburg
j Thomas Goal r PliUburg
t Lizzie Jones Pittsburg
DIED.
TSECKERT On Friday, November 1L 1892,
at 7:50 a.m., Fheperiok BiCKtRT, Sr., m the
79th j oar of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, Mt, Troy,
on Scxdat, .Sovomber 13, 1?92, at5r.lt.
Friends of the family aie respectfully in
vited to attend. ' 1
REXZINO On Saturday, Kovamher 12,
1892, at 202 Perrysville avenue, at 1 o'clock
r. m.. Miss Daisy Bknzino.
HERKIMER O i saturdav, November 12,
at 7.S0 o'clock a. w., in his COth year, George
II. liEBKIUKR.
Funeral sevicos at his late residence. Sun
pat, at 8 o'clock v. M. Interment from tho
10 A. M. train, Mo-sday, November 14, at
Rochester, Fa. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend. 2
DIEHL On Friday. November 11, 1892, at S
p. sr., Mrs. MAnr Dieul, wile of Philip Die hi.
Funontl will take place on Suitdat, No
vember 13, from her late residence. No. 2130
Sarah street, Southside. Friends of the fam
ily are i espectfully invited to attend.
GOELZ On Fridav, November 11, 1S92, at
7:1S a. m , Martha Ellooba, daughter of
Frank X. and Mary r. B. Goelz, asod 7 years,
1 month and 4 days.
Funeral from the residence of her parents,
249 Bedrord avenue, on Sdkdat, November
IS, 1892, at 1:30 r. M. Friends or tho family
are respectfully invited to attend.
HEBRON At 1:25 r. st, Friday, November
11, 1892, at the residence or his rather, s. M.
Hebron, Marion station, B. & O. R. R., Least
B. IIebrox, in the 26th j ear of his age.
Interment Mohdat, November 11, at Mlll
ersburR, O
JACKSON At Syracuse, N. T.. on Friday,
November 11, 1892, James Jacksox, father of
Mrs. Marriott Claik, Eighteenth ward.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
JENKINS At 10.30 A. St., November 11. 1892,
Jaxe, wire or Daniel J, Jenkins, in her 71st
year.
Funeral services nt the faml y residence,
201 Fourth avenue, Sukdat, November 13,
at 2 p. M. Interment piivate. Please omit
flowera.
KA1N Suddenly, on Wednesday, Novem
ber 9, 1892, at 11 p. sr., Bernard M. Kaix,
in the 34th year of bis a;je.
Funeral service at his father's residence,
William P. Kane, Penn township, on Suk
dat, 13th inst., at 2 p. si.
McELII NY On Saturday, November 12,
1892, nt 12:45 a. sr., Odessa, daughter of S. U.
and M. K. MoElhany, axed 8 weeks.
Funeral Suxdat, November 13. 1893, at 2 p.
si., fiom parents' residence. Lookout ave
nuo. POWELL-On Friday. November 11, 1892.
at 4 15 a. St., Maggie, daughter of Ell and
Maggie Powell, agpd 8 years.
This lovely bad so young, so fair,
Called hence by earthly doom.
Just came to show how sweet a flower
In Paradise would bloom.
Ere sin could harm, or sorrow fade.
Death came with friendly care,
The opening bud to heaven oonveyed,
And bade it blosson there.
Funeral from the residence of her mother,
No. 3346 Mulberry alley, on SricDAT, Novem
ber 13, at 2 o'clock r.H. Friends of tho family
are respectfully invited to attend.
REED-On Friday, November 11, 1892, at
1:30 a. x., Sarah A., widow of the late David
lteed.
Funeral services at her late residence. No.
34 Dlthridge street, Fourteenth ward, on
M6DtTSiORNnra, November 14, at 10 o'clock.
Interment private, d
SCHLENNING-On Saturday. November
12, 1S92, John Daniel Sculeknthq, son of
Henry and Mary Schlennlng, in his 6th year.
Funeral services from his parents' resi
dence, Perrysville avenue, on Monday at 2
p. si. Interment privato at a later hour.
TKUNICK-At Gavers. O., on tho llth
instant, James G., in the,S3d year of his age.
Remains will be brought to the residence
of bis son, John Trunick, Elliott borough.
Funeral on Monday at o'clock.
URBAN On Friday. November 11, 1892, at
Terro Haute, Ind., Carrie, only daughter of
Henry A. and Mattie I. Urban, formerly of
Beaver Falls, Pa., aged 7 vears.
Interment at Terre Haute, Ind.
WILLIAMS On Friday, November 11,
1892, at 10.30 p. X., at her residence, 62 Chat
ham street, Mary, beloved wife of Nathanibl
Williams, in the 33th year of her age.
ANTHONY METER
(Fnrcessor to Meyer, Arnold Co., I,im,)
iJNDF.RTAKElt AND i'.MBALMER.
Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenne,
Tolephono connection. myll-57-vwFsu
JAMES U. F01LERT0N,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALJIDIt,
No. 0 Eighth street.
Chapel for privato lunerals.
mvlO-99-WFSti Telephone 1153
Telephone 3102.
IWILLISON A SOtf,
, (Formerly Spencer Willlson),
Undertakers and Embalmers.
Also livery, boarding and sale stable. No. 27
and 28 Cedar avciiuo, Allegheny, niyl-28-au
WILLIAM II. WOOD.
Funeral Ditector and Embaliner.
Rooms, 3806 Forbes street, Oakland) resi
dence 212 Oakland avenue. Telephone 4024.
del3-220-T-reu
Tutt'sTinyPills
f The dyspoptlo, tho debilitated, tvheth.
erfrom execs of -work of wind or W
.at body or exposure In malarial regions,
Swill find Tutfo Fill the most genial V
wrtswaUTrrtwcsWwlaraJJ-
IT IS NOT ONLY WHAT
But What We Do That
Brings the Crowds to
THOMPSON'S NEW YORK GROCERY.
Smrar-cnred hams (large). Tier lb t UK
35 fcs Butler oonnty buckwheat 100
1 gallon puro maple syrup,...., vo
1 gallon choice Orleans molasses 28
1 gallon choice, sugar syrup , 28
25 &s new Lttna beans... 1 00
10 Its Valencia rxlslns 1 00
8Ibievapoiated apricots..'.,.. , 100
8 tans good pea?,, ...,,..,, 1 00
4 cans sweet peas ...,, ,..,.,. 1 00
6quartbottleiollvooll , 1 00
10 Bn good cream eheese 1 00
1 quart-can oxtail soup 22
1 quart-can chicken sonp 22
1 quart-can tomato soup 22
CJs Wilbnr's Imperial aw?et chocolate, 1 00
11 lbs ginger snaps 1 00
15 fts ulna crackers 1 00'
15 lbs milu blsoults 1 00
5 ft puiecocoa.,,. , ,,.,, 1 00
u lbs broken Java coffee..., 1 00
Ifyon don't want the dollar's worth take
the liair dollar's worth, and if not the half
take the quarter's worthj will give you the
benefit of the above prices iu any quantity.
With every dollar's worth of 80, 40, 50 and
COo tea e give you four pounds of granulated
sugar free.
With a two pound can ot best baking pow
der yon get a large olook free of charge.
Price per can, $L
Goods delivered free to all parts of both,
cities. To those living ont of the city we
will prepay freight on all orders of $10 and
Upward to any station or landing within 100
an or tanaing witni
Send lor price list.
mnes oi J'lttsuurg.
M. R. THOMPSON,
311 MARKET STREET,
Directly Opposite Gusky's Entrance.
no!3 248
PLUSH SACQUES
Reshaped, $5.
SEAL SAC0.UES
Reshaped, $15.
WAISTS CUT and
STITCHED,
$2.
GRAHAM'S
MD PLUSH REPAIR GO.
Cor. Fifth and Market, 7 ernsr Building. '
(Conducted by W. F. Graham, formerly of
Wood street.) nol3-104 8u
HAIR ON THE FACE, NECK, ARMS
f skin. Young persons
fflVjV
xnaui h,
IVJTIII IIIIIW
of price, 91,00 per bottle. Send money by letter, with your full address written plainly. Correspondence
aacredlyprivate. Postage stamps received the same asensb. 4LWATSMEaTl0 YovacoUNTTANDTnisrAFXa.
L0CA1.AND 1MODENE MANUFACTURING CO.?CINCINNATI. 0.. U.S.A.( CDTTHIBOCT
GENERAL AGENTS HAHSFACTOItRS Or THE HIQHEST 0RADE HAH PREPAtATIONS. A3 IT HAT HOT
WANTED. J rou can rtaitUr tour Utttr at ant osf-oflfc. and Insur Itt taf dtllmrv, ( APPKAR AflAIX
We Otrr 81.000 Fill 1AUU8E 0 THE SLIGHTEST INJURY. EVERY BOTTLE GIIAnANTEED.
II
SLIDEOFBA
lis Tl Tee-Totally
Men's All-Wool Chinchilla
Ulsters, full length, flannel
lined, worth $15.
-LANDSLIDE PRICE, $10.
Men's Swell All-Wool Kersey
Overcoats, flannel-lined, always
LANDSLIDE PRICE, $10.
Children's Cape Overcoats, 4
to 14 years, deep collars, beau
tiful plaids, fancy lining, worth
$5.
LANDSLIDE PRICE, $2.50.
Boys' Ulsters, 12 to 18 years,
full length, big collar, plaid
lining, worth $6.
LANDSLIDE
Extraordinary values also in
Caps, Underwear, Gloves.
CLOTHIERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS,
f
161-163 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY.
CLEAR ME SALE OF SH0TGUNSI
Double-Barrel Breech Loading Shotguns, under action, at $8.25.
Double-Barrel Breech Loading Bhotsnnt, top action, twist barrels and all improve
ment!, at 512.50.
Double-Barrel Breech Loader, Bar Beboanding Locks, Choke Bars and Improve
ments, at $14.50.
Plobert Rifles at H.78; Remington action Rifles, 22-caliber, 12.50; Warrant action
Rifles at 5a 33; 100 Loaded 8hells at $L50; Shell Belts, 25c; Reloading Tools, 25c; Shoot
ing Jackets, $1.00, and all other goods at equally low prices.
cri "t a I I I r Cf 932 and 934 MtJ st an
y . mmm
KEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FUR
TIPPETS
. AT
$5 $8,
$io and $15.
All new this
week.
FUR
All new shapes
for this week,
$10, $15.
Marten, Mink
and Seal,
$35 to ioa
The
Finest
in
the
Land.
You should see
them.
$200 to $300
THE BEST.
COR. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH ML,
PITTSBURG.
no!3
OR ANY PART OF THE PERSON
$PI"rir
Wm -
ninii
.SEAL l. '
Box Coats, fel?
kjt f?5sfcSi?jSnB
iiMl
J.C.BB
m
QUICKLY DISSOLVED AND REMOVED WITH THE NEW SOLUTION
? AOP6H6
AMD THE UXOVTH 70l!YliK UtBTRUlrlD WITHOUT THI BlIOHTIST INJtKI OB
PIKCOLORATIOW or. THE MO.T DH.ICATF BK1K DIBCOTEKBD BT ACCIDENT.
1m Uojutocsdiko, an incomplete mixture wa accidentally tpilled on the
back of the band, anOon washing afterward it ira diicorered that thehair
JW.SSHR1"."1' "niOTed, We purchased the new dlscoTtrr and named It
MODlubE. It is perfectly pare, free from all Injurious substances, and so
imple anr one can use it. It acts mddlr but surely, and you will be sur-
Erised and delighted with the results. Apply tor a few minutes and the
air disappears as if by magic. It hs no resemblance whaterer to any
other preparation eyer used for ft like purpose, and no Fcientinc discoyery
rer attained such wonderful results. IT CANNOT FAIL. If the
growth be light, one application will remove it permanently; the heavy
growth such aa the beard or hair on moles rnay require tivp or more appli
cations before all the roots are destroyed, although all har will be removed
at each application, and without the slightest injury or unpleasant feeling
when applied or ever afterward. modexi snrEECEDEs elicteoltsis.
tttcommtndtd by all who Aa. tttttd tta m.rfs Uttd by peoptt of rtfintmtBL
Gentlemen who do not appreciate nature's gift of a beard, will find a
priceless boon in Modene, which does away with having. It dissolves and
destroys the life principle of the hair, thereby rendering its future growth
an utter imDossibllitr. and is guaranteed to be as harmless as water to the
who find an embarrassing growth of hair coming,
snouia use juonene to aesiroy its growiu. moaene sent Dy man. in stiety
TnftUinff riLnen. nrratftire nil id. (aernrelv mealed frnm ntiservittirin) nn wph,i
I
Eclipse All Coniiti.
PRICE, $3.50.
Men's and Boys' Suits, Hats,
nol2-w8sn
i
703,7Q5and7Q7Smi.lifieldSt.
i y
NEW ATJVEHTBEMXSTS.
MONEY TALKS
FOR
Ab? Id, Vim or Cll
Any Size and Warrant Satisfaction.
ONLY 99 CENTS.
MONEY TALKS AT LAIRD'S,
ONLY 99 CENTS.
MONEY TALKS AT LAIRD'S.
ONLY 99 CENTS.
MONEY TALKS AT LAIRD'S.
ONLY 99 CENTS.
MONEY TALKS AT LAIRD'S.
ONLY 99 CENTS.
MONEY TALKS
AT
LAIRD'S.
STORES:
433 and 4351
WHOLESALE!
1406,408,410
AND
EETAIL.
nol3-3rnT8u
Wood St.
Market St
KNOW Mt BY MY WORKS.
LA GRIPPE
Causes the Nation to Mourn, October 35,
1803, In Canslns the Death of the
First Lady or Our Land.
And daily we see the account of some noted
person that a few months ago was stout and
hearty Is now no more, from the effects f In
Grippe. Xow, Rood people, I have treated
hundreds of cases of La Grippe, and In Its
worst stages, and never lost a case, and now
I have a printed formula of my enre. which
I have sold hundreds of for $1 apiece, and
have received praises from all parts and
from a number ot physicians as to Its el
flcaoy, and now the Grippe season Is coming
and that you may all get a formula I am hav
'ng ono wrapped around every bottlo of
Burgoon's System Itenovator, attla bottle
or ix for $5. For sale at all Drugstores and
17 Ohio street, .AIleBheny-, Pa.
25t tapo worms removed In 42 months.
Cancers romeved from all parts of the body
without the knife. The only sure cure for
Catarrh on eai tli.
DR.J.A. BURGOON.
.Ui - !
.. .. .MmA II ill 1 1 .
00 mk: limn &i
LAND WILL SHOE Itf H Mm
If338!!
rn1"rSSiSmSutXluSSBIBSm
I i
il w
ijLgggc!
o up 'T"iWl
lsV&JfSPl
K3$sSW?ISm.
HldfagfwH?9sV.
Office open from 8 il' it, until 9 r.
ISETV llVERTIHKJUnfTa.
BOOK DEPARTMENT.
SICKENS.
BIG BOOK
10,000 PAPER NOVELS,
Comprising more than 500 different titles carefully selected from air tha
great fiction writers, and sold legularly by booksellers and newsdealers all
over the country at 20, 35 and 30 cents. We give you the choice of the lot
for the coming week at
3 FOE 25o.
DO YOU .OWN
A good readable edition of the .fol
lowing books? If not, this is the op
portunity you've been looking for.
They are all neat cloth bindings, and
for six days we will sell them at what
you usually pay for cheap paper
covered editions.
Prescott's Conquest of Mexico,
3 volumes .98
Prescott's Conquest of Peru, 2
volumes 68
Prescott's Ferdinand and Isa
bella, 2 volumes 98
Les Miserables,by Victor Hugo,
2 volumes 75
The Wandering Jew, by Eugene
Sue, 2 volumes 75
Tom Jones, by Fielding, 2 vols. ,.75
Emerson's Essays, 2 volumes... .65
Lamb's Essays, 2 volumes 65
J Thomas Hughes' Tom Brown's
School Days and Tom Brown
at Oxford, 2 volumes 65
Macaulay's History of England,
5 volumes 1.25
Macaulay's Essays and Poems,
3 volumes 1.48
Edna Lyall's Works, containing
Donovan, We Two, "In the
Golden Days, Knight Errant,
Hardy Norseman, Won by Waiting.
6 volumes 1.48
George Eliot's Complete Works,
8 volumes, 2.98
Wm. M. Thackeray's Complete
Works, 10 volumes 3.25
FLEISHMAN & CO.,
SHORT TALKS WITH HOPPER'S.
The first question that presents itself is: I want
to furnish my parlor. The next question is: Who
shall I buy from? I want a nice PARLOR SUIT
AND CARPET and I don't want it to cost me a lit
tle fortune. Neither do I wish to be imposed on by
trash or trucky goods. I want something that, will
last ten years and look respectable. It just occurs to
me that the firm that manufacture their own goods, if
they do business on an economical basis, must be the
firm that I want to deal with. Let me look over
their advertisements and see if I can arrive at any con
clusion. Here is Mr. Smith, Mr. Jones and Mr.
Brown, they all seem to say they have the best goods
for-the least money. Mr. Smith's expenses seem to
be very large, so he is necessarily compelled to charge
more for extra expenses than Mr. Jones, who seems
to do business on a more economical plan, and Mr.
Brown appears to handle equally as nice goods as the
other two at even a less expense. I really think I
could get better value for my money from Mr. Brown.
And so it is with us, dear reader. Our current
expenses are about one-third those of any other dealer
in the city, and. more, we manufacture our own goods,
thereby giving reliable quality, at the same time sav
ing to the buyer middlemen's profits. Call and see
our goods and be convinced that the above is about
correct '
HOPPER BROS. & CO.,
307 WOOD STREET.
N.
B KEEP IN MIND OUR COMBINATION FOLDING
no!3
GENTLEMEN'S
For style, comfort and durability buy the Famous Shoes.
Our $3.50 Cork Sole is equal to any at 4.50.
Our 4.00 Cork Sole is equal to any at 5.06.
Our J5.00 Cork Sole is equal to any at $6.00.
Our Columbian $3.00 Shoe is the talk of the town.
L YSiiV lfl 1C g-fc Lj fE sRfc & ft fli& llSii.
52 .SIXTH
BOM
TmCKBItAT.
BARGAINS!
I
Scott's Waverley Novels, 1 2 vol
umes 3.95
Charles Dickens'. Complete
Works, 15 volumes 3.95
Victor Hugo's Complete Works 3.95
Here is a special lot of excellent
books at WAY DOWN PRICES for
the next six days:
Hawthorne's "Scarlet Letter,"
printed from the Riverside
plates, large type in a dainty
binding $ .35
Mark Twain's Prince and Pauper
(new edition)., 75
Mark Twain's Huckleberry Finn
(latest edition) 75
Mark Twain's American Claim
ant (his last work) c8
The Little Minister (new edi
tion) 61
Tennyson's Poems (new edi
tion) 75
Monte Cristo (new edition) 75 '
Les Miserables (new edition)... .75
Uncle Tom's Cabin (new edi
tion) 38
Wide Wide World (new edition) . 73
Samantha at Saratogo, 3.50
edition 98
Standard American Dictionary,
$1 edition; illustrated 39
Pictorial History of the Civil
War, large octavo 1.48
The Universal Atlas, just pub
lished by Dodd, Mead & Co., .
at $3 1.75
Miil Orders Receive Prompt Attention
504, 506 and 508
MARKET STREET.
nolS
BED.
CORK SOLES.
Shoe
House
, STREET.
.
m
JHfefefc
tin .
I
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k, ,ln.tWIW."lt--,('--iiAfcaaBaBg-